The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 11, 1909, Image 6

The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTWO YEARS COST STATE $4, Statement of Appropriations Prepared by Secretary of State's Office. FIGURES EACH DEPARTMENT Two I .21 Tit A it ft ir a 1. a a. tt j'in-Fl uiimi.-) tar mC Voted On by P.t.i.Io in 19 10 May Increase? Kxpondl lnrcs by $210,000. SAT.EM. Or., July 10. (Special.) J. K. Allison, of the Secretary of State's force, has completed a condensed state ment of the appropriations of the re cent Legislature, showing; the total to have been $3,914,939.38. The figures would have gone considerably over the four million mark had. It not been for Items that could not be counted among the expenditures of this biennial pe riod, and one that does not go Into erfect until approved by the people. These are the appropriation of $40,000 for armories for the National Guard, only $20,000 of which applies at this time, and an appropriation of $200,000 for the Kastern Oregon Insane Asylum, which will be voted on In 1910. and which cannot be counted in this bi ennial period. Hurlng the biennial period ending Perember 31, 1909. there was expended In the administration of state business, from the regular state funds provided for specified purposes, the sum of $378,861.14. During the present two years this sum will be over $400,000, making the total cost of the state gov ernment about four and a half millions. Followh.it is the statement prepared by M- ..iBon of appropriations for 1909-10: Agents for apprehension, etc, of criminal. $ 1,000.00 Agricultural Institutes .10O0.00 Agricultural societies 93 949 40 Assessment and taxation, com- mission on 20.000.00 Bounty op certain wild animal 40.000 00 Wank examiner 20.ooo.oo Bureau of Labor Statistics, etc. ,41.-.8 Hoard "of Control, expenses of.. 20.0OO.O0 Canals and locks around Wil lamette Falls 800.000.00 Capitol building and grounds. . 114.SJ0.20 Cone and general laws 2.".000.OO (rater Lake road, construction 10oooo!tl0 Desert laad Board, expenses of 4.000.00 Education, Department of 13,100 00 Educational Institutions Normal Schools 17 IK8 10 Oregon Institute for Blind 20.'o40 00 Oregon School for Deaf Mutes.. 120.000.00 Plate Agricultural College 8fl,000 00 I Diversity of Oregon..; SiO.OOO 00 Electors of President and Vice President 200.00 Eleemosynary Institutions Baby Homo at Portland B.OOO 00 Boys' and Girls Aid Society.... 10 000 00 Flnrenco Crittenton Refuge Home for Women..... 11,018.35 Oregon Boldters' Home .'V 32,000 00 Oregon State Insane Asylum.. TuA.HS4!45 Orphan and foundlings 12.000.00 J-atton Home 10.000.00 Poor Support of Non-Bmdcnt. 6,000 00 State Institution for Feeble Minded 131.BOO.00 ayward girls 14.O00.0O Executive department ........ 18 1)00 00 Exposition. A-Y.-P 25.0OO.OO Equalization, temporary board of 5.000.00 Fisheries, department of 51 370 80 Fugitive from justice a.l)'.8.'i)0 Wealth, State Board of 12,000.00 Indian wax veterans 883 51 Interstate bridge across Snake , !v,er 10.000.00 Judicial department . $47,813 55 Legislative department 57 500 00 Miscellaneous 12.36100 Oregon Dairy and Food Com mission 20.800.00 Oregon Library Commission... 12,000.00 Oregon Domestic Animal Com mission . 5.7SS 1.1 Oregon ITtstorlral Society K.'imo'oo Oregon National Guard 110.185.00 Oregon Conservation Commls- '"n 1.000.00 Tortage railway extension. s . 75,000 00 Penal and reform Institutions Penitentiary 153.842.74 State Reform School 6Z.3O0 00 Pilot schooner 3.00o!oO Proclamations, etc.. publics- tlnn of 1.000.00 Public printing IIO.SO5.44 Railroad Commission of Oregon 60.500.00 Rewards for arrest 1 2no 25 State F.nglneer Soioooloo Sheep Commissioners, board of - 12. 000. on State Board of Forestry '500 00 state Board of Horticulture.. 12.00o!oo State department 41 250 00 State. Game and Forestry Warden ft.4no.00 State land agent 3.600.00 State Board of Text Book Com missioners, deficiency 848.22 State Veterinarian, expenses of 5 000 00 Treasury department . 28 050 00 Tuberculosis sanatoria 7oioooloo $3,914.939.38 TROOPS RUSH TO MOROCCO Spanish Korco Dispatched to Sup press Uprising. MADRID, July 10. The First Brigade of Cazadors, composed of six battalions of Infantry, three batteries of artillery and a squadron of cavalry, as well as the cruiser Numncla and the transport Admiral Iobo, have been ordered to Me) ilia. Morocco, where yesterday four Spanish workmen were killed by na tives. No further fighting was reported to day. TAFT FAMILY ON OUTING All Kxcept President Take Auto Trip to Magnolia. BHVETtLET, Mass.. July 10. The en tire Taft family, except the President, got together for an outing today. They enjoyed an automobile trip along the north shore as far as Mag nolia. Mrs. Taft showed signs of marked Improvement In health. WHEAT IN FARMERS' HANDS Farmer Wilson Estimates 540,000 Bushels for Pacific Northwest. OHKGONUN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 10. It is estimated by the Department of Agriculture that on June 1. i:9. there was In farmers' hands 196. ooo bushels of wheat In Oregon; 215,000 hushels In Washington, and 130,000 bushels In Idaho; total. 640.000 bushels. MRS. MONTANYA SHOT SELF Jury Censures lianford for Leav ing Itevolver Within Itcach. SAN FRANClsro. Judy 10. That Mrs. I.nrena de la Montanya died from a wound inflicted by. herself, with auicidal 500 Intent.- and that R-' G. Hanford, ' with nnose pistol she fired the shot, was guilty of carelessness In leaving tho weapon where she could secure It and should be censured, was the substance of the verdict returned by the Coroner' Jury today after all the witnesses of the tragedy had been questioned. Mrs. Margaret Patton, who with R. G. Hanford and Charles C. Whittemore. dined with Mrs. de la Montanya on the evening of the tragedy, testified that she heard the shot, but did not see It fired, and saw her friend sink, to the floor. She was unaware that Mrs. de la Montanya had a pistol and at once asked where she got the weapon. Mr. Hanford answered that It was his. Mrs. Patton was posi tive In her assertion that there was no motive for suicide. She said Mrs. de la Montanya had expressed pleasure at hav ing secured a final decree of divorce and was planning a trip to Europe, Intending to start almost immediately. Celia Badle. Mrs. de la Montanya's maid, confirmed the statements of Mrs. I'atton. R. G. Hanford then retold his story of the incidents connected with the affair, stating that when he took his pis tol out of his pocket because It Interfered with his movements, he laid it down, at the same time cautioning Mrs. de la- Mon tanya not to touch it. The first Intima tion that she had not heeded him came when he heard the shot which ended her life. DUEL IS SOCIALEVENT PAKIS TURXS OUT IN' FORCE TO WITNESS FIGHT. Caillaux and Senator Bos Have Mili tary Escort and Officials as Seconds. PAJtIS, July 10. (Special.) "How can we create a sentiment against duel ing when our Minister of Finance, ac companied by the Military Governor of Paris and a member of the Chamber of Deputies as seconds, meets a Senator, who Is also seconded, on the field of honor?" Indignantly asks the president of the Anti-Dueling League today. "This affair has undone all we have accomplished since we came into exist ence several years ago." Yesterday's "combat," If such It can be called, between M. Caillaux, Minis ter of Finance, and Charles Bos. Sen ator, created a flutter in the social world. It was. In fact, the last mati nee of the social season. Automobiles, closed against the wind and weather, bore fair women out to Vincennes and cavaliers on horseback cantered out to the pretty park where men of the first prominence in public affairs were to engage In a duel. As General Dalsteln left, a detach ment of artillery closed around him In accordance with military etiquette, thus offering the unprecedented spec tacle of vehicles containing two duel ists escorted by national troops. BEGINNER SMASHES AUTO Machine Bought at 4 o'clock Is Pile of Ruins by 7 o'CIock. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 10. (Special.) Dr. J. Tate, Mason County Jail physi cian, had a narrow escape from serious injury this evening on his return from Tacoma with a runabout automobile that he had Just purchased. The auto bought at 4 o'clock was a pile of ruins at 7. The doctor had Jean Romano as a traveling companion and tutor, and was an apt pupil until he met a car at Fourth avenue and Wash ington street, when in dodging It he steered the runabout into an iron trol ley pole, smashing his machine to frag ments and finding himself in the street with his eyes full of mud. Romano was shaken up a bit. but not Injured. Dr. Mason was taken to the Seattle General Hospital, where two nurses de voted an hour to clearing up his eyes. The doctor volunteered the statement last evening that he had never before attempted to tame an automobile. INSURANCE MUST BE PAID Suit for $2000 Against Western, liif Is Won at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or.. July 10. (Special.) The Circuit Court Jury returned a ver dict this evening in the sum of $2000 for the plaintiff in the case of H. A. Larson Spande, of this city, vs. the Western Life Indemnity Company of Chicago. The suit was brought to re cover $2000 on an endowment life in surance policy originally Issued by the Order of Washington, but later trans ferred to the defendant company. The defendant claimed that In accepting the policy It did not assume the endow ment claim, but simply the life risk. STREETS TO BE IMPROVED Vancouver Will. Spend $50,000 in Hard-Surface Paving! VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 10. (Spe cial.) Fifty thousand dollars will be spent in street Improvements In Van couver, in addition to the laying of 25 blocks of asphalt. This improvement work will be done by Rector & Daly and the Columbia Contract Company. It will include work on Twenty-third, Franklin. East and West Fourteenth, fifteenth, park. Harney and Fourth streets and Esther avenue. 'Crushed rock will be used on some streets, gravel on others and dirt on others. EATS UP. LUMBER PILES Fire at Duluth Causes Loss "of $500,000. mmV e,nn- July 10 Eighteen million feet of lumber, valued at between $4o0.000 and $500,000. was destroyed by fire of an unknown origin at the mills of the Virg nia & Rainy Lake Company this evening. It was fully Insured. WOMAN WILL KEEP UP WAR (Continued From First Page.) has asked for affiliation with the Na tional body. As the application must be In the hands of the National officers three months before any action may be taken, we will not know if we will be recognized as an organization unUl the middle of October. The National offi cers will have representatives at the Spokane convention." Mitchell Talks of Harmony. MILWAUKEE, July 10. Harmony be tween employer and employe was the theme of a talk by John Mitchell, former president of the United Mineworkers of America, before the Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of the United States and Ca nada today. THE SUNDAY Clothes for Business Men, Bankers, Professional Men Men in all walks of life are the patrons of Chesterfield Clothes. They're good enough for any man. They possess quality which in a marked, degree is evident when the clothes are being worn and that quality is of a standard which can not be excelled. It's good to be particular about your apparel. But it's really ridicu lous to pay the high, out-of-proportion prices to merchant tailors in these days of ready-to-wear perfection. Men who have never worn a Chesterfield Suit are now addressed Chesterfield Clothes The Finest in the World $20.00 to $50.00 EL M CHERRY FAIR ENDS Thousands Join in Revelry at Capital City. STREETS ARE MERRY SCENE Mardl Ciras Parade Closes Moot Successful Cherry Show Ever Held In Salem Last Day's Crowd Biggest of Week. SALEM, Or., July 10.-(Special.) Salem's greatest Cherry Fair came to an end at midnight In a blaze of car nival glory never before seen In this city. People In the country and the small towns surrounding who remained at home In the forenoon on account of the threatening weather flocked to the city late In the afternoon to see the Mardl Gras parade and spend the last night In revelry and merrymaking. The greatest crowds of the entire fair are here tonight, enjoying the fun. which Is taking various forms and Is unrestrained. The fair has been eminently satisfac tory from every standpoint. The weather, while not ideal, has been clear and com fortably cool. The .crowds have been very large every day of the show. The exhibit of cherries was large, over 1000 boxes having been on display. The ex h'bit of berries, fruit and flowers has DALLES GIRL, DELEGATE TO AMATEUR PRESS ASSO CIATION. - - -Minmi. wahwa M cav j, Mlaa Jeune Mulllkln. THE DALLES, Or., July 10. (Special.) Miss Jeune Mullikin, of The Dalles, -will leave next Tuesday for Seattle to attend the 13th annual session of the United Amateur Press Association of ""America, which will be held In the exposition city July 14 to 17 Inclusive. Miss Mulllkln. Anthony F. Moil eret, of Sacred Heart College. San Francisco, and Carl F. Thom as, a graduate of Astoria High School, have been selectedto de bate In the negative the subject: "Resolved, That there should be a censorship of the press." Three residents of Seattle will argue In the affirmative. A debate Is a feature of the annual sessions of the association. Miss Mulllkln, Ray Harper and Harry Nltschke composed the '08 debating team of The Dalles High School, which defeated Hood River, Enterprise and Pendleton, before meeting its Waterloo In Baker City. Miss Mullikin is a graduate of The Dalles High School. VI " - n -! i ' '-' i ' - v " ?s ' l- ? - r j : - ; ! Wfffk : ' i -is. : sir-1 , -r ' . - - ' t x ' vi ; i OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, GRAY MORRISON AT FOURTH been very fine and has been much ad mired. Only One Serious Accident. The pavilion is located In the heart of the city and easily accessible from all points. A consistent scheme of decora tion has been carried out by the mer chants and the Cherry Fair committee, and the effect was very pleasing. The pavilion itself is roomy and, well appoint ed, and gave excellent satisfaction. It is probable that the Board of Trade will father a scheme for the erection of a large amphitheater for the holding of all events of this character, including the annual Horse Fair, Cherry Fair and simi lar events. There has been no disorder, and but one accident. S. P. Kimball, a prominent fruitgrower kjud connected with the Mu tual Cannlngtompany, today ran down and Injured two boys in his big touring car. Kimball was turning the busy cor ner at State and Commercial streets, when he struck A. Lentz, 13 years old. and another boy. When the machine was stopped it was fairly on top of- the Lentz boy. The lad was taken to a drugstore and later taken home by Kimball. The boy is not hurt seriously unless internal Injuries should develop. The other lad was not hurt. All that saved a fatality was the extremely low rate at which Kimball was driving his car. Woman Catches Pickpocket. There has been only one burglarly re ported up to date, that of the home of W. H. Savage on East State street. Thieves entered the place this morning and got away with between $30 and J40 In gold coin. Several valuable watches and the family silverware were not mo lested. The plucky woman who stopped a pick pocket yesterday in the act of getting away with her purse, has been Identified as Mrs. L. E. Gardner, of North Salem, who will-appear against the thug Monday In police court. The city tonight Is In the grasp of a surging crowd of carnival merrymakers. Nothing is barred not even ticklers, and men dressed in women's clothing, who, with their male escorts, walk boldly into the saloons and order their drinks. At the pavilion the cherries are being sold at auction and thousands are shout ing their bids in good-natured rivalry for the possession of the prizewinning fruit. 0 WILL USE ELECTRIC POWER Uarrlman to Transform Mountain Division of Southern PaciTic. ' NEVADA CITY. Cal.. July 10. The electrolizatton of the mountain division of the Southern Pacific Railway between Auburn and Truckee, Cal., which has been talked of for many years, took def inite shape today when C. S. -Curtis of the engineering department filed applica tions .with .Forest Supervisor Bigelow for permits to- build power plants on land within the Government forest reserve in Sierra County. A great deal of preliminary work on this project has already been done. Per mits for the construction of power plants along the Rubicon River, behind Lake Tahoe. have been obtained from the CSov ernment in the name of the Rubicon Water & Power Company, which is said to be a subsidiary company of the South ern Pacific. A great force of men has been at work for sometime on this con struction work. When the power system Is completed. It Is the plan of the company to displace steam motive power' on its mountain division with electric power. The change will necessitate an outlay of many mil linons of dollars. The first order fof electrical appliances has already been placed, it is stated, and amounted to H8.000.000. the largest Individual order ever given In this country. MUST NOT ENTER SALOONS Salvation Army Ijassles' Receive w Order in Spokane. SPOKANE!, Wash., July 10. Speclal.) No more money will be collected in the saloons by the Salvation Army lassies In Spokane. Adjutant Dean states that many of the supporters of the army and many of the active members have been complaining against this work for some time, holding that the money should be secured in some other way. The fact that women of the army are the ones who sell the paper is responsible for this action. The officers and sup porters of the army are not in favor of having the women enter these places ta sell the publication. JULY 11, 190D. Men FAKERS' VICTIM WAILS REFUSES TO BELIEVE GIRL DUPED HI Mi Insists She Showed True Affection Toward Him and Must Have Been Abducted. TACOMA, July 10. Alfred Pierce" came In from Tenlno last evening on marriage bent and confided his plans to a well dressed man in the hotel where he was stopping. Pierce told his new friend that he had not found a bride, but hoped to. His friend at once took him In tow, promising not only to find a very beauti ful woman who desired to marry, but to arrange all the wedding details. 0 The man called an alleged minister, and an alleged doctor to make the medical examination required under the new state law. All repaired to a cheap hotel, where Pierce was introduced to the woman. The minister and doctor took handsome fees from Pierce and departed. Four hours later the woman asked Pierce for 5 for a new hat. He gave her $4 and she went to tell the glad news to the landlady. Pierce waited in vain and then appealed to the police, declaring his wife had been abducted. After hearing his story they laughed at him, but he will not believe he was the victim of a cruel hoax, because, he says, the woman embraced him and showed all the signs of true affection. TILLAMOOK DINES M'INDOE Government Engineer Learn of. 'eeds of Harbor Merchants. TILLAMOOK, Or., July 10. (Special.) The business men of this city ten dered Major J. F. Mclndoe a banquet last night, which was well attended by representative business men. Major Mclndoe was in making an official In spection of the (government work in How I Stained My Hair Brown" Society Woman Wants to Tell Read ers How She Stained Her Faded Hair Without Using Hair Dye. "I think the readers of your paper oujtht to get the benefit of my experience," said a well-known society woman in an inter view. "It in in regard to slalnlnfr hair. I am now g-oing- on to forty years of age and some months af?o my hair was nearly all gray, faded and falling- out. and I used to bleach my hair besides. I tried various hair-dyes hut I found, as nearly every other woman has found, that by usinj; these lves you can't conceal the fact that vou have dyed your hair. And besides, my hair began to fall out worse than betfore because of the poisons in the hair-dyes. And then I had to use the dye almost every week or ten (lays so as to turn the color of the hair near the roots. "Finally I decided to try walnut-juire hair-stain. Well, you see what a beautiful rich brown my hair has now. and you'd never think I stained my hair at all. It has grown out remarkably fluffy since I have used it. I apply it with a comb in a few minutes only once a month. It stains nothing but the hair, never harms it in the least, and makes it Brow out luxuriantly. It stains the hair evenly from tip to root, so that experts cannot tell that you have stained your hair. "Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain Is what I used. She is the only one who man ufactures it. If you want to try It first you write her for a sample package of her Walnut-Juice Hair Stain, and inclose 25 cents In stamps or coin to help pay postage and packing, and you will Bet It by return mail in plain sealed wrapper. Address Mrs Potter's HyRienlc Supply Co.. 641 Grotori building. Cincinnati. Ohio. She will also send you free her very Interesting beok on hair." Mrs. Potter's "Walnut-Juice Hair Stain has the advantage over hair dyes of containing no copper, sulphur, lead or other poisons which cause hair-falling, and has no oil no sediment and no grease. It In for grav faded or bleached hair. Any shade can be obtained from a beautiful rich brown to al most black. It does not rub off on the clothing. One bottle should ordinarily last a year. It is sold at drug stores generally at one dollar a package. Send for the 25-cent trial package today. Mrs. Potter's -Walnut-Juice Hair Stain Is recommended and for sale In Portland bv Woodward Clark Urugr Co.. wholesalers and retailers; Eyssell's Pharmacy. 2SD Morrison street; S. G. Skidmore & Co.. lai Third THE WORLD'S GREATEST MAG AZINE SUCCESS How You May Share in the Extraordinary Profits of a Wonderful Business. What This Offer of 9 Preferred Shares Means for Investors. Among the many big enterprises of Chi cago, the wonder among the big cities of the world. Is the Woman's World the world's greatest magazine success. nhis phenomenal success was achieved because it was the FIRST MAGAZINE to supply the BEST LITERATURE to the masses In the small cities and towns at the lowest cost a dollar-a-year magazine for 25 cents a year. The most famous writers and thinkers of the country, whose work form erly could be had only In the high-priced 15 and 25-cent magazines, are contributors to the Woman's World, and this explains the phenomenal growth of the Woman's World. It has a circulation of over 2.000.000 copies a month. OFFICIAL PROOF OF WHICH ANYONE CAN HAVE FOR THE) ASKING. This is the largest circulation of any magazine in the world. THIS MAGAZINE IS CHARGING THE HIGHliST RATE FOR ADVERTISING. The regular advertising rate is $8 per line. $112 per Inch and $4200 per page per insertion, and every issue is crowded with advertising during the busy season for the reason that business men, who depend on advertising for their suc cess, are finding It a better and stronger puller than any other magazine In the world. Our last March Issue carried as much as (90.000 advertising and had to leave out over 20.00O desirable advertising which came too late and could not be accommo dated for lack of facilities. The Woman's World carries clean, desirable advertising only. ADVERTISING AMOUNTING TO i'50.O00 A YEAR IS DECLINED BECAUSE OF ITS UNDESIRABLE AND OBJECTION ABLE CHARACTER, although other period icals accept and publish such advertising. The Woman's World was started about ten years ago with only $1000 and brought to Its present gigantic proportions by my own work. How fast this magazine (the pioneer !n the Held to give the masses a high-grade magazine for 25 cents a year) has grown la evidenced by the fact that In the last few years we had to move several times, each time to larger quarters, until It now takes THREE BIG BUILDINGS to accommodate our enormous business, which employs over 500 people. A Mammoth Magazine Printing Plant. One of the largest. finest and best equipped, magazine printing plants turns out this magazine. In addition other periodicals of very large circulation are printed by us. The Currier Publishing Company, an Illi nois corporation, owns the Woman's World and this gigantic printing plant. Both have always been splendid money-makers. How otherwise could I without money from outside shareholders have built up this great enterprise? A Rare Opportunity for Investors. A block of the 9 per cent preferred stock of our company Is offered to investors for a short time only at $56 a hare. THIS STOCK IS TREASURY STOCK. Issued for betterments and extensions and to provide means for the constantly growing business. Conditions have never been more favorable to doubling and even trebling our business than now, when we are heading toward unprecedented prosperity. It is the ambi tion of every growing business enterprise to expand. We are now seeking outside cap ital for the very reason for which other hig enterprises have recently been selling secur ities for example: Armour & Co.. who have recently Issued $30,000,000; the Cudahy Packing Company, which just Issued $4.000.. 00H, and Swift & Co., who issued $10,000,000 new securities for It is better to be inde pendent of banks, as IMPORTANT IM PROVEMENTS CANNOT BE EXECUTED WITH MONEY BORROWED FROM BANKS FOR A FEW MONTHS ONLY. $100 Makes $12,000 It is reported that Munsey'a Magazine stock, offered to the public a few years ago at $100 par value. Is worth today $12,000 and drawing $100 a month In dividends. The few who did not miss this rare in vestment opportunity have made fortunes. Mr. Munsey not long ago announced In one of hie publications that he is clearing over $1,000,000 profit a year. The Munsey Magazine has a circulation of only 00,0Oi) a month less than one-third of the cir culation of the Woman's World. The M agazine Business a Great Dividend Producer. There is probably no other business that Is so profitable as the magazine publishing business. The record of this business proves it. Mc Clure's. Everybody's. The Ladies' Home Journal, the Cosmopolitan, are making for tunes every year. The Curtis Publishing Company, which owns the Ladies' Home Journal. Is doing a yearly business of $.00O.OO0. Mr. P. F. Collier, owner of Col Tillamook County, and to procufe data on the commerce of the port, as he had been called upon to make reports on bar Improvements which had been turned down by the Board of Engineers at Washington. What the business men were more particularly Interested In at the present time was a project for the straighten ing of Hoquartln Slough and a nine foot channel from Tillamook City to Tillamook Bay. As the citizens intend to undertake this Improvement, the, business men Impressed It upon Major Mclndoe that the Government should lier's Weekly, who died recently, left fcn estite of over $5,000,000. all made In the publishing business within a few years. Tet no other magazine has a circulation of 2.OO0.OO0. which we prove for the Woman's World every month. The Attractiveness of Our Proposition. The 9 per cent preferred stock is not only entitled to thi. a.h i annually on July 1st and December 1st. but , LH.ipttiea in an earnings arter ina common stock receives 9 per cent. Further. all BUhHCflKA-a . r. . , . - uui 0 , 1 r i i,, 1 1 1. eicrrcu stock are receiving as bonus one-half Shane mit tumraon stock with every preferred share. BOTH the PREFERRED AND COM MON SHARES ARE FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESS ABLE. This remarkable profit-sharing featura ought to bring investors profits of 25 per cent a year, when our Improvement and extension plans are once executed and put to work. I. MYSELF. OWN ONLY COM MON STOCK. AND MY OWN FINANCIAL WELFARE DEPENDS ON SEEING THIS COMMON STOCK. AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. ON A HIGH DIVIDEND-PAYING BASIS. CONDITIONS JUSTIFY TUB- t--r,!.-. . t . TION THAT THE COMMON STOCK Wil l, ..r.v r. A i.'mujs.u PAYER BEFORE JANUARY L 1S10. Conservative Investors Wanted. I would especially like to Interest a good number of investors who can investigate our great business and present condition, and judge Its great prospects. THERE IS NOTHING ABOUT IT WHICH WILL NOT BEAR CLOSEST INVESTIGATION. It Is a business w&ose earnings any one can almost correctly estimate every month by counting the number of Inches of adver tising contained In each issue and multiply ing by $112. the price of one inch per In sertion. This ENTERPRISE IS AN OPEN BOOK to investors, no matter where they live. Our Latest Improvements. Of late we have Installed. In addition to our already splendid equipment. $76,000 worth - of new machinery, consisting of a $40,000 Goss magazine press, built ex pressly for the Woman's World; additional MIehle presses; additional photo-engraving equipment, and four new automatic ad dressing and wrapping machines. These machines will enable us to reduce the cost of wrapping and addressing the Woman's World and our other publications about SO per cent. It will mean a. saving of ap proximately $2000 a month In the mailing department of our business alone. This saving, of course, means additional profit for our shareholders. Prominent Business Men Among Our Stockholders. We have a good number of prominent Chicago business men among our share holders, men who by connection or ac quaintance with the publishing business know what enormous profits thre are. In it. and therefore are in an excellent position to fully judge and value the splendid pros pects of the Currier Publishing Company. WHICH HAS BEEN SUCH A PROFITABLE BUSINESS FROM THE START THAT OUT OF1 ITS ANNUAL EARNINGS ALONE THIS GIGANTIC BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT UP. Had I owned ample capital when I started. Instead of growing as my means allowed, this business today. I am con fident, would be earning $1,000,000 and more per year, but I had to develop tt from the revenues of the business as I went along. It has, however, come to the point now where more rapid strides can be made with additional capital. , Earning. The profits of tho first three months rd 1901). when not a share of our preferred stock was yet sold, as tho offer of stocl, was made after the first quarter, wer $."0,000. As the 9 per cent yearly dividend on the preferred stock requires $45,000, th profits of the first three months -were sum clent to pay a full year's dividend on th preferred stock, leaving a balance of $14.nnm ON THIS BASIS THE YEAR'S PROFIT WOULD BE $L':iG.000. OR MORE THAJ NECESSARY TO PAY 9 PER CENT oH THE PREFERRED AND 9 PER CENT O.H COMMON STOCKS FOR ONE YEAR. By this one can Judge what enormous earnings are possible with additional capi tal.. Ours is not an enterprise In the experi mental stage, but a well-established one, that WANTS MORE MONEY TO DO BIG GER THINGS. As the money received from the sales of the stock goes into the business either for improvements or working capital, the as sets are enhanced by the very money share holders are invited to put up. Investors In their own Interest ought to act at once, for not every day is there such a remarkable investment proposition placed before conversative and Intelligent money savers. THE 9 PER CENT PREFERRED STOCK CAN BE BOUGHT FOR CASH OK ON MONTHLY 1 NSTALLMENTS. THE PRICE OF EACH FI LL PAID AND NON ASSESSABLE PREFERRED SHARE IS $55. SUBSCRIPTIONS CAN BE SENT -DIRECT TO THE CURRIER PUBLISHING COMPANY. 46-4S WEST MONROE ST.. CHICAGO. OR TO THE COLONIAL TRITST & SAVINGS BANK. WHICH ACTS AS OUR REGISTRARS AND TRANSFER AGENTS. Within a few weeks over one-bait of our preferred stock has been issued. The sub scriptions came In large nunihers from in telligent and conservative investors able to Judge merits and prospects. If you are Interested in a sound and at tractive investment, which I am convinced will be THE GREATEST DIVIDEND PAY ER AMONG MAGAZINES and multiply in value with growing dividends, and wish to secure FULLEST INFORMATION about the record and present condition of this com pany. Its standing and references, please fill out and RETURN ATTACHED COU PON AT ONCE. Don't delay if you don't want to come too late and wish to BUY THIS 9 PER CENT PREFERRED STOCK AT PRESENT PRICE OF $55, AND SE CURE THE BONUS OF COMMON STOCK. FOR THE SELLING PRICE OF OUR PRE FERRED STOCK WILL BE ADVANCED To $ AUGUST 15. 11X19. GEORGE H. CURRIER. PRES. Request for Booklet. GEORGE H. CURRIER, President. 4B-4S West Monroe street, Chicago. Dear Sir: Send me at once, without ob ligation on my part, your booklet. "Mag nificent Dividends From Magazines," and further Information regarding the 9 per cent preferred stock issuo of your company. NJtME ADDRESS assist In this necessary Improvement as Tillamook City is in the center of the, county, with an enormous quantity of timber tributary to It for manufactur ing purposes. Oil Rarge and Buildings Burn, PROV1DBNCE. U. .. jiy in.Thi Texas oil Company's barge Harrison loaded with lSo.OOO gallons of oil. burned to the water's edge today, destrovlng the company's wharf and sf-veral of Its build ings, besides scorching several of the craft in the harbor. Loss, JiO.Oua.